732 EUROPEAN RESEARCH COUNCIL FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOU
FRIDAY 1 SEPTEMBER
8:30 -
10:30 11:00 -
13:00 14:00 -
16:00 16:30 - 18:30
College Park 6 G026
202. Using Earthen Architecture as an Excuse: Productive and Social Practices in Prehistoric and Protohistoric Building College
Park 6 1035
601. Weaving Archaeology, Art and
Literature: Narratives & Representations 304. Different Stories for Different Peo- ple? Shaping Narratives:
From Individ- ual Research Sites to Major Infrastructure Projects College
Park 6 1037
685. Re-integrating the Environmental Archaeology of Europe’s ‘Wet’ and ‘Dry’ Neo- lithic Landscapes
Elmwood Building Geography G006
165. Building under and above Ground during European Neo- lithic
265. How is art seen?
Perception and Thought in Prehistoric Art
Elmwood Building Geography G029
557. The Sediment as an Artefact: Interpreting Human Behaviour and Activities through Geoarchaeological Analysis
395. MERC Forum: Com- parative Island Archaeologies in Medieval Europe Elmwood
Building Geography G033
389. Roundtable Session of the EAA Community on the Illicit Trade in Cultural Material
403. Skills for
the Future? 374. Weav- ing Global Standards for Archaeolo- gy: Universal Guidance Looms
8:30 -
10:30 11:00 -
13:00 14:00 -
16:00 16:30 - 18:30
Graduate School TR2
185. The Agency of Value in Archaeological
Heritage 392. Peaks
of Data - Collecting, Managing and Analysing Archaeologi- cal Data from Mountain Landscapes Graduate
School TR6
443. Cli- mate Change Adaptation in the Past and Solutions for the Future
338. Settling Waterscapes in Europe II: Prehis- toric Submerged Sites in Lakes, Bogs and Rivers - Part 1
Graduate School TR7
305. Weaving and Wear- ing Narratives of Identity.
Production, Trade, and Consumption of Textiles and Personal Jewellery as Markers of Identities
529. Beyond Identities:
Crafting Information in the Old World from the Bronze Age until the Late 1st Mil- lennium BCE
Lanyon Building G024
331. The Experience of Stone: Materiality, Landscape, Expression
Lanyon Building G036
441. Cave Concerns:
Methodological and The- oretical Developments in Cave Archaeology
539. New Research in Roman Ritual: Objects and Temple Sites
8:30 -
10:30 11:00 -
13:00 14:00 -
16:00 16:30 - 18:30
Lanyon Building G059
107. The Materiality of Lived Religion on the Atlantic Edge
248. Archae- ology and the Climate Crisis:
Resilience, Activism, and Pedagogy
711. FAIR Reuse of Archive Data
712. What to Do with Your Code? Tools and Best Practices for the Long-term Sustainability of Code Outputs in Archaeology Lanyon
Building G074
12. Modern Approaches to the Study of Landscape Improve- ment and the Creation of Sus- tainable Agricultural Systems
327. Variations on ‘the Islamic’:
Alternatives, Resistance and Contestation in Islamic Archaeology
Lanyon Building 1002
195. Far away, so Close - The Current Debates about Post-medieval Cemeteries in Anthropolog- ical and Archaeological Studies
Lanyon Building 1052
730. Interdisciplinary Perspectives into Roman Commerce, Economy and the Acquisition of New Tastes during the Roman Period from the 4th Century BC Onwards
Main Site Tower 2002
710. Archaeological Approaches to Human Perception: Methods and Practice
113. Byzantine Heritage in Peril:
The Safety of Archaeological Sites (Heritage, Conservation, Preservation, Non-Destructive Methodologies)
Main Site Tower 2003
256. Pleistocene Lithic Raw Materials Characterization to Interpret Mobility Patterns and Settlements Dynamics
696. Cloth Cultures in and beyond Viking Age
8:30 -
10:30 11:00 -
13:00 14:00 -
16:00 16:30 - 18:30
Main Site Tower 2006
707. Open Access Re- mote Sensing Data in Cul- tural Heritage Management, Archaeologi- cal Research, and Citizen Science
572. There Is More that Unites Us, than Divides Us. Taking Strategic, Collaborative Approaches to Managing and Delivering Archaeology
476. A Matter of Time. Handling Chronological Data in Archae- ology
Maths and Physics G006
458. Intertwined Technologies in
Prehistoric Europe 702. Interdisciplinary Integration in Reconstructing Agricultural Crop Histories
Maths and Physics G014
181. Science, not Scientism, in Experimental Archaeology
390. Methods and Mod- els for the Study of Hu- man-Birds Relationships Maths and
Physics G017
323. Calabria beyond the Classical Period: The Longue Durée of a Medi- terranean Region
728. Urban Phenomena in Archaeological Sites-Issues Related to Traits, Homogeneity, Diversity and Sustainability Maths and
Physics G018
378. The Mushroom Speaks: An Archaeology of Fungi Entan- glements Music
Building 1017
555. All These Finds – Chal- lenges and Possibilities on Large Urban Archaeological Excava- tions
364. Archaeology of the Limes - Roman Settlements and Roman Military Presence on the Margins of the Empire
Music Building Harty
370. Reflecting on Digital Practice in Heri- tage Narratives
8:30 -
10:30 11:00 -
13:00 14:00 -
16:00 16:30 - 18:30
Music Building McMordie
621. ’Specialisation, Standardi- sation and Diversity’: Re-exam- ining the Role of Mass Produc- tion in Archaeology
139. Climate Change, Human Impact and the Challenges of Assessing the Sustainability of
Archaeological Heritage New Physics
Building Bell
612. Living and Dying in the Middle Ages:
Bioarcheological Approaches to Health, Dis- ease, and Disability
New Physics Building Larmor
398. Body Ideals and Ideal Bodies: Materi- alities of Aesthetics and Their Social Role in Non-Literate Societies
Old Physics Building Emeleus
320. A Controlled Vocabulary for Archaeology:
A Necessary Requirement for the Development of a Sustainable Research Practice into the 21st Century
563. Shaping Archaeology through Ethical and Commu- nity-led Activ- ist Practices One
Elmwood Blue Sky
111. Mirroring Worlds: Rural Do- mestic Spaces through Multidis- ciplinarity in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages
236. Early Medieval Towns in Europe: Between Legacy of the Roman Empire and “Barbarian”
Culture?
One Elmwood Cube
542. Reconstructing Biological Relatedness and Inferring Hu- man Relations in the Past
143. Defining Site Functions in the Viking World: Weaving Nar- ratives from Disparate Strands of Evidence
8:30 -
10:30 11:00 -
13:00 14:00 -
16:00 16:30 - 18:30
Peter Froggatt Centre G007
102. Mesolithic-Neolithic Transitions 666. Pros- pecting Pre- historic Land Use and its Environment:
Challenges and Perspectives for Investigat- ing Lifeways of Hunter Gath- erers and Early Farmers Peter
Froggatt Centre G024
574. It Takes a Village: Interdis- ciplinary Bioarchaeological Re- search on the Role of Children in the Past
401. Biological Profiling of Cremated Individuals: Current Methodological Approaches and Limitations
Peter Froggatt Centre 2011
682. A Glimpse into the Inequalities along the Margins: Surplus Economy, Technologi- cal Change and Trade in the Western Mediter- ranean Hinterlands
359. Positionality in the Archaeology of Mobility and Identity
Peter Froggatt Centre 2013
456. Same but Different: Im- itations in the Archaeological Record
530. Eurasia before and after the 8.2 ka BP Event – A Signifi- cant Horizon of Cultural Change?
8:30 -
10:30 11:00 -
13:00 14:00 -
16:00 16:30 - 18:30
Peter Froggatt Centre 2017
279. Commodity, Container, Consumption – European Stoneware between Regional and Global Trade Systems
234. Artefacts’
Residue Anal- yses as a Tool for Decoding Past Daily Life Peter
Froggatt Centre 2018
230. What Makes a Settlement? Comparative Perspectives on Settlement Structures and Pat- terns from Neolithic to Iron Age
Peter Froggatt Centre 2025
90. Setting Archaeological Heritage Policy at the European Level: Putting It into the Hands of Archaeologists
438. Timber Buildings in Medieval and Post-medieval Europe
Peter Froggatt Centre 2026
298. Companions, Competitors, Fellow Travelers – Biomolecular and Zooarchaeological Evidence of Human-Carnivore Interactions in the Past Peter
Froggatt Centre 3005
361. Weaving Big Data for
the Digital Middle Ages 611. Heritage Goes to School. The Importance of Archaeological Dissemina- tion in Education
Peter Froggatt Centre 3006A
366. Megaliths and Graph- ical Markers in Landscape:
New Techniques of Docu- mentation
614. Food Culture(s) of Neolithic Southeastern Europe: Culinary Traditions, Cuisine and Pottery Peter
Froggatt Centre 3006B
560. Investigating Past Human Mobilities through Natural Resources Ex- ploitation: Latest Results and Developments
485. The Imprint of Wean- ing: New Methods to Ap- proach Early Life Nutritional Conditions
Peter Froggatt Centre 3011
524. New Narratives in In- dustrial Heritage: Exploring Alternative Approaches to the Industrial Past
315. Nean- derthals in Mediterranean Landscapes
606. Hearth and Home:
Diachronic Approaches to the Archaeo- logical Record
FRIDAY1 September
8:30 -
10:30 11:00 -
13:00 14:00 -
16:00 16:30 - 18:30
Peter Froggatt Centre 3012
568. Beyond Bean Count- ing: Current, Emerging and Anticipated Approaches to Benefitting People and Places through Archaeology
491. Atlantic Connections in the First Millennium AD: Ceram- ics, Trade and Anything Else?
578. Between the East and the West.
Çatalhöyük’
Contribution to the Euro- pean Neolithic and European Archaeological Thought Peter
Froggatt Centre 3017
567. Animals Make Identi- ties: How People Expressed Their Social Affinities in the Stone Age?
480. Metals and Metalworking I – Archaeometallurgical Narra- tives of the Copper and Bronze Ages
Queen’s FilmTheatre G009
334. (In)visible Women in History of Archaeology
Queen’s FilmTheatre 1006
521. (Re)-thinking Small.
Bladelets and Microlithic Productions before the Onset of the Upper Palae- olithic and Later Stone Age
346. Blast from the Glass:
Provenance, Occurrence, Cor- rosion and Preservation (Late Bronze Age to Pre-Roman Times)
Queen’s FilmTheatre Screen 1
164. Coastal Archaeology in Small Islands:
Research Perceptions, Biases, Methods and Approaches
Queen’s FilmTheatre Screen 2
437. Current research in the Americas
New Physics Building Larmor
13:00 - 14:00 Keynote lecture by Vasil Rozhko
HeMo lab: A Platform for Monitoring and Reconception of Cultural Heritage of Ukraine
18:45 - 20:15 Annual Membership Business Meeting
8:30 -
10:30 11:00 -
13:00 14:00 -
16:00 16:30 - 18:30
University Square 6 G006
729. EXARC: Reconstructing Past Narratives
Through Experimental Archaeology 520. What Now, Theoret- ical Archaeol- ogy? Thinking Theory in the Fourth Scien- tific Revolution University
Square 22 1005
687. Historical Archaeology or the Material History of the Modernity:
Experiencing Landscapes around the Fours Corners of the World
400. No Movement, No Trading, Simply Local:
Creating Narratives around Local Resources in Prehistory
1 September FRIDAY
FRIDAY 1 September
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